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Wisconsin Elections
Statewide4 months

Wisconsin General Election

Tuesday, November 3, 2026 · Wisconsin

How to Vote

Registration Deadlines

Register to vote
Online
Wednesday, October 14, 20263 months
By Mail
Wednesday, October 14, 20263 months
In Person
Friday, October 30, 20264 months

Same-day registration available

Voting

Early Voting Starts
Tuesday, October 20, 20264 months
Early Voting Ends
Sunday, November 1, 20264 months
Mail Ballot Due
Tuesday, November 3, 20264 months

Contests

17 races on the ballot

Federal

US Representative

Wisconsin District 4

Candidate (Uncontested)

Arthur BurksIndependent
State

Lieutenant Governor

Wisconsin

Candidate (Uncontested)

Steve JohnsonCommon Sense Party
State

Wisconsin State Assembly District 60

Wisconsin State Assembly District 60

Candidate (Uncontested)

Tiffany BraultIndependent
Federal

U.S. House Wisconsin District 1

Wisconsin District 1

Candidate (Uncontested)

Adam FollmerIndependent
Federal

US Representative

Wisconsin District 6

2 Candidates

Elizabeth FitzgibbonIndependent
Mike ThurowIndependent
State

Wisconsin State Assembly District 36

Wisconsin State Assembly District 36

Candidate (Uncontested)

Shena ChapmanIndependent
State

State Senator

Wisconsin State Senate District 1

Candidate (Uncontested)

Mark BeckerIndependent
State

State Senator

Wisconsin State Senate District 9

Candidate (Uncontested)

Christian EllisIndependent
State

Wisconsin State Assembly District 95

Wisconsin State Assembly District 95

Candidate (Uncontested)

Paul WeberIndependent
State

Wisconsin State Assembly District 5

Wisconsin State Assembly District 5

Candidate (Uncontested)

David SchupbachGreen Party
State

Wisconsin State Assembly District 53

Wisconsin State Assembly District 53

Candidate (Uncontested)

Rachael DowlingIndependent
State

Wisconsin State Assembly District 69

Wisconsin State Assembly District 69

Candidate (Uncontested)

Joshua KelleyIndependent
Federal

US Representative

Wisconsin District 3

2 Candidates

Alexander Valiensi KentIndependent
Rustin ProvanceIndependent
State

Wisconsin State Assembly District 51

Wisconsin State Assembly District 51

Candidate (Uncontested)

Nathan TatajeAmerican Solidarity Party
State

Wisconsin Secretary of State

Wisconsin

Candidate (Uncontested)

Pete KarasGreen Party
State

State Senator

Wisconsin State Senate District 15

Candidate (Uncontested)

Christopher DeanServing People not a Party
State

Governor

Wisconsin

7 Candidates

Jill FergusonGreen Party
Jamie Jo CarothersIndependent
Oliver CarranzaIndependent
Crystal HarperIndependent
David KingIndependent
Mike KohnIndependent
Dennis WilliamsIndependent

Ballot Measures

4 measures for voters to decide

Janesville, Wisconsin, Require Voter Approval for Development of GM/JATCO Site Exceeding $450 Million Initiative (November 2026)

Require Voter Approval for Development of GM/JATCO Site Exceeding $450 Million Initiative

Local zoning and land useLocal ballot measure process

Require voter approval before the city may lease, sell, transfer, or approve development of the undeveloped GM/JATCO site if the total project costs exceed $450 million

A YES vote means

<p>A "yes" vote supports requiring voter approval before the city may lease, sell, transfer, or approve development of the undeveloped GM/JATCO site if the total project costs exceed $450 million.</p>

A NO vote means

<p>A "no" vote opposes requiring voter approval before the city may lease, sell, transfer, or approve development of the undeveloped GM/JATCO site if the total project costs exceed $450 million.</p>

Wisconsin Prohibit Government Closure of Places of Worship During Emergencies Amendment (2026)

Prohibit Government Closure of Places of Worship During Emergencies Amendment

Constitutional rightsReligion-related policy

Prohibit the government from closing gatherings at places of worship during declared emergencies, including public health emergencies

A YES vote means

<p>A "yes" vote supports this amendment to prohibit the state or any political subdivision from ordering the closure of or forbidding gatherings in places of worship in response to a state of emergency, including public health emergencies.</p>

A NO vote means

<p>A "no" vote opposes this amendment to prohibit the state or any political subdivision from ordering the closure of or forbidding gatherings in places of worship in response to a state of emergency, including public health emergencies.</p>

2 endorsements for YES · 2 endorsements for NO

Wisconsin Prohibit Government Discrimination or Preferential Treatment Amendment (2026)

Prohibit Government Discrimination or Preferential Treatment Amendment

Affirmative actionConstitutional rights

Prohibit the government from discriminating or granting preferential treatment based on race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin

A YES vote means

<p>A "yes" vote supports this amendment to prohibit any governmental entity from discriminating or granting preferential treatment based on race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin in public employment, public education, public contracting, or public administration.</p>

A NO vote means

<p>A "no" vote opposes this amendment to prohibit any governmental entity from discriminating or granting preferential treatment based on race, sex, color, ethnicity, or national origin in public employment, public education, public contracting, or public administration.</p>

3 endorsements for YES · 3 endorsements for NO

Wisconsin Prohibit Partial Veto to Increase Tax or Fee Amendment (2026)

Prohibit Partial Veto to Increase Tax or Fee Amendment

State executive powers and duties

Prohibit the governor from using the partial veto to create or increase any tax or fee

A YES vote means

<p>A "yes" vote supports amending the Wisconsin Constitution to prohibit the governor from using the partial veto to create or increase any tax or fee.</p>

A NO vote means

<p>A "no" vote opposes amending the Wisconsin Constitution to prohibit the governor from using the partial veto to create or increase any tax or fee.</p>

3 endorsements for YES · 1 endorsement for NO

Voter FAQ

Can I submit voter registration forms in person?
You can complete a voter registration application in person. Contact your local election office for information on when and where to register to vote.You can also register to vote and cast a ballot in person on Election Day.Learn more by visiting the Wisconsin Elections Commission website or contacting your local election office. Watch this video about in person registration from the Wisconsin Elections Commission.
How do I see what's on my ballot?
View official ballot information on the Wisconsin Elections Commission website, if available.
How do I contact my state election office?
Elections Commission201 W. Washington Ave., Fl. 2 Madison, WI 53703Telephone: (608) 266-8005
Who can register to vote?
To register in Wisconsin you must: be a United States citizen be a Wisconsin resident and have resided at your registration address for at least 28 days prior to the electionbe 18 years old on or before Election Daynot have been convicted of treason, felony or bribery, or if you have, your civil rights have been restored after completion of your sentence or a pardon not have been found by a court to be incapable of understanding the objective of the electoral process not make or benefit from a bet or wage depending on the result of an election not have voted at any other location, if registering on Election Day Watch this video about who can register to vote from the Wisconsin Elections Commission.
Register to Vote
Check that you're registered to vote on Wisconsin's website. If you’re not registered: Register online by Oct 14. Your by mail registration form must be postmarked by Oct 14.
How do I vote if I'm in the military or live overseas?
Active-duty military, their families, and overseas citizens can register to vote and request their absentee ballot using the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA). The FPCA process is done by mail, but your state may offer other options to request and return ballots. Please contact your local election office for more information about delivery and return methods, including email, fax, and state online portals. To follow the FPCA process:Fill out the Federal Post Card Application (FPCA), or download a copy. Your local election office may have questions, so please provide an email address or phone number where they can reach you.Send the application to your local election office.It is never too early to submit an FPCA! Please do so as soon as possible.Please fill out and send back your ballot as soon as you receive it.States begin mailing absentee ballots at least 45 days before Election Day. If you haven't received your ballot by 30 days before Election Day, contact your local election office.If your ballot does not arrive after you submit your FPCA, contact your local election office first. Then: You can still vote using the Federal Write-In Absentee Ballot (FWAB). Print, sign, and mail your FWAB to your local election office.If you mail a FWAB and then receive your regular absentee ballot, you should complete and mail your absentee ballot also. Election officials will ensure that only one ballot is counted.The Federal Voting Assistance Program offers additional information on military and overseas voting in Wisconsin. You can also call 1-800-438-VOTE (8683) or email vote@fvap.gov
Can I trust this information?
This election guide is researched, written, and updated by Democracy Works, a nonpartisan 501(c)(3) registered nonprofit organization, to inform voters via TurboVote and other partners. The information in these guides originates from official sources. The guides also link to authoritative state and local resources to provide additional information.
How can I check my voter registration status?
You can look up your voter registration record and verify that your information is correct using Wisconsin's voter registration lookup tool.